Monday’s are the worst. We’ve had a pretty cold and rainy weekend here and I felt we could all use a good steamy monday morning video. In this video Julie Klaz goes deep sea fishing with Captain Geza on the Akua in the waters off Kona in search of mahi-mahi and marlin.
This video could be considered borderline NSFW, there’s no nudity, but some interesting camera angles. Not that I’m complaining.
This is one of those videos that really captures the passion and intensity of fishing. Two of the worlds most sought after fish to catch on the fly, the tarpon and the permit, both offer a serious challenge for any angler. The language may not be work appropriate depending where you work…
And if you have never checked out This River Is Wild blog, do yourself a favour an check it out. Its become one of my favourite fly fishing blogs, featuring multiple species, great photos, and reports from The British Virgin Islands!
We have a few projects on the go right now, including one that will be revealed in the next few days. Jon and I are both very excited but I don’t have the time to get into the details right now.
In completely non-fishing related news, the Trailer Park Boys will be releasing their new movie, Countdown to Liquor Day next month! Although, if you don’t live in Canada, you’ll have to wait a while to see this one! Check out the trailer, and if you have never heard of these guys, do yourself a favour and watch some of their videos online.
Oh yeah, its not really they type of show you want to watch at work.
I couldn’t help but post this here, I saw this on Saturday Night Live the other day. I’m a huge fan of the SNL digital shorts, and Lonely Island. Other than that Mac Gruber (2, 3) is really the only other recurring skit I enjoy.
But this, well this is the greatest digital short ever, even better than Lazy Sunday.. Also, it has a boat, which makes it contextually relevant. Right?
How do you catch fish in water over ten meters deep using a rod that does not have a reel, or even guides for your line? Simple: fashion the rod from bamboo, hollow out the centre and run the line through the middle and out the very end of the rod. Wrap your spare line around a couple of pegs at the other end, and you are ready to indulge in the traditional Japanese fishing technique known as tebane.